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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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law. we have privacy law. we have law designed to protect a national security. we have and espionage act. we have lots of laws which either touch on or intersect with or have tension with the first amendment. the real issue again and again is not whether there are some limits that can be put. the real issue is what's the rule and what's the exception? if the rule is really going to be the press can publish what it likes, you can do what you like by way of verbal expression, you can burn the american flag, burn a bible, burn the american constitution as a way of expressing how strongly you feel about something or other, but that, sure, there can be situations, but they would be very few and very rare in which speech can ever be stopped up front before you say it, and even when the government wants to punish you, we have to be very careful not to allow punishment except in cases where the speech is so likely to do harm of such mag magnitude and o quickly that we're ready to trump the first a
law. we have privacy law. we have law designed to protect a national security. we have and espionage act. we have lots of laws which either touch on or intersect with or have tension with the first amendment. the real issue again and again is not whether there are some limits that can be put. the real issue is what's the rule and what's the exception? if the rule is really going to be the press can publish what it likes, you can do what you like by way of verbal expression, you can burn the...
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us law however strictly forbids any form of funding of its own politics. it shall be unlawful for a foreign national to make any contribution to my. if a foreign power joined occupy wall street protesters and paid the opposition to help bring down the u.s. government like washington is doing in ukraine and elsewhere analysts say the boy tells would go ballistic there would be a hysteria that would be regarded as utterly unacceptable interference in the internal affairs of the united states by the government leaders and yet they have no compunction about doing this now in ukraine and in many many other cases around the world it's clear that the what the united states government is after is regime change in the ukraine and it has nothing to do with what they say they're concerned about that is you know human rights and democracy why are there no sanctions against the united states for what it did to iraq or what it's done in afghanistan or what it's done in vietnam or in so many other countries around the world are calling for an emergency meeting already ex
us law however strictly forbids any form of funding of its own politics. it shall be unlawful for a foreign national to make any contribution to my. if a foreign power joined occupy wall street protesters and paid the opposition to help bring down the u.s. government like washington is doing in ukraine and elsewhere analysts say the boy tells would go ballistic there would be a hysteria that would be regarded as utterly unacceptable interference in the internal affairs of the united states by...
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for questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough for which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca gal the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones on the front lines during world war one the war department introduced a formal policy for informing families when a loved one was lost in battle to my knowledge they received a telegram saying the secretary of war is quite sorry that your loved one has been killed in action just what happened was a soldier in that unit would write the family and say johnny really got shot by. in which case then the family would start asking questions demand an investigation or or an official explanation. the famous incident that carol burnett made to tell told asian movie i think that's what happened there
for questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough for which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca gal the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their...
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from the west bank giving a full with about international law. but . the rhetoric is oil the centerpiece of disagreement.
from the west bank giving a full with about international law. but . the rhetoric is oil the centerpiece of disagreement.
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questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough or which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones on the front lines during world war one the war department introduced a formal policy for informing families when a loved one was lost in battle to my knowledge they received a telegram saying the secretary of war is quite sorry that your loved one has been killed in action just what happened was a soldier in that unit would write the family and say johnny really got shot by. and which case then the family would start asking questions demand an investigation or or an official explanation. the famous incident that carol burnett made to tell told asian movie i think that's what happened there if
questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough or which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones...
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one of the new poll shows common law should be making news all the face i think i'm getting. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm recession. by the time the vietnam war ended. the image of the united states military and american society. was that the military was rather bumbling incompetent ineffective institution and the officer corps in the couple of decades following the vietnam war was absolutely committed to. changing that image and restoring the reputation of the american military in the eyes of the american people get released. and you know like who cares about the war. to a great degree that effort achieved success by the time of operation desert storm in early one thousand nine hundred many commentators had expected the war against iraq to be a long drawn out bloody some people said another vietnam this was a great triumph in the eyes of the officer corps a triumph not simply that. kuwait had been liberated a great triumph in the reputation carried over from vietnam days was seemingly buried once and for all. the one blemish on operation desert storm
one of the new poll shows common law should be making news all the face i think i'm getting. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm recession. by the time the vietnam war ended. the image of the united states military and american society. was that the military was rather bumbling incompetent ineffective institution and the officer corps in the couple of decades following the vietnam war was absolutely committed to. changing that image and restoring the reputation of the american...
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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the current law is somehow seems to be -- >> the current law stands. as for as journalism for you. what will afghanistan lead leg 10 years from now. >> it depends on what is going on. the international engagement enforces an engagement. and in general, what could i say. what we are having now in the sector of freedom of expression. and 10 years from now i am seeing we will have a more literate people. more people they could support freedom of expression and free media. not having the couple of outlets from now but we will be having radio stations across the country and hundreds of papers and tv stations across the country. >> jams from maryland. a republican caller. >> there is a talent and published media. what would he like to see the americans do before we totally withdraw in 2013? >> can i ask you, are you asking of the top and has its own media? >> did it publish regularly. they have access to reporters who have access to tell of an spokesperson's? >> first off, the taliban. are not having publication inside afghanistan on. they are able and a broadening program system, it is
the current law is somehow seems to be -- >> the current law stands. as for as journalism for you. what will afghanistan lead leg 10 years from now. >> it depends on what is going on. the international engagement enforces an engagement. and in general, what could i say. what we are having now in the sector of freedom of expression. and 10 years from now i am seeing we will have a more literate people. more people they could support freedom of expression and free media. not having...
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Jun 16, 2013
06/13
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KQED
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. >> it goes back to the beginning of patent law. early patents were on chemicals. by isolating it off your dna, they were tweaking the molecule because it wasn't the way it was before. therefore, they could patent it. the supreme court did not agree with that. >> what are the implications? >> that's an interesting question and one we're going to see play out a lot. a lot of the big bio tech companies here in the bay area didn't seem too concerned about it. that synthetic dna part is what they rely on. it's going to take a while to shake out. >> was it unexpected within the issue? did they think they were going to be able to hold on to the paten patents? >> i think people were hoping for a narrow decision like this. certainly the really big winner here is the genetic testing companies aside from myriad. now they can offer this test. >> the competition opens the huge door. now that we're mapping the gee gnome and medicine is becoming more personalized. i'm wondering the effect on this for drug research and research and development. >> that's the other thing people ha
. >> it goes back to the beginning of patent law. early patents were on chemicals. by isolating it off your dna, they were tweaking the molecule because it wasn't the way it was before. therefore, they could patent it. the supreme court did not agree with that. >> what are the implications? >> that's an interesting question and one we're going to see play out a lot. a lot of the big bio tech companies here in the bay area didn't seem too concerned about it. that synthetic dna...
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questions they give a medal and say was a hero i'll be good enough for which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones on the front lines during world war one the war department introduced a formal policy for informing families when a loved one was lost in battle to my knowledge they received a telegram saying the secretary of war is quite sorry that your loved one has been killed in action just what happened was a soldier in that unit would write the family and say johnny really got shot by. in which case then the family would start asking questions demand an investigation or or an official explanation. the famous incident carol burnett made to tell told asian movie i think that's what happened there if i rec
questions they give a medal and say was a hero i'll be good enough for which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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we have a responsibility to deal with that law, and we are. >> the people who made the law, we have the ability to choose to replace it. it's not that i don't want to put us on a sound financial footing, but i don't want to score the military in the process, so between now and this year, we have to talk about that in detail, how we end the war in afghanistan, and general dempsey, what would winning look like in afghanistan? do you agree with the definition of winning? >> yeah, i do, senator. by the way, thank you personally for your help on the detention issue. >> you found a good resolution to the hard problems. what would losing look like,n your opinion, in afghanistan? >> i think the recurrence and inability to control urban areas, and i think as well, and there's a long term relationship with them. >> is mori real affected by this uncertainty created in the budget process? >> absolutely. >> we are hurting morale but not having a better budget solution. i take that to heart. secretary hagel, what do you want to see the budget do this year? if you have a two or three item wish lis
we have a responsibility to deal with that law, and we are. >> the people who made the law, we have the ability to choose to replace it. it's not that i don't want to put us on a sound financial footing, but i don't want to score the military in the process, so between now and this year, we have to talk about that in detail, how we end the war in afghanistan, and general dempsey, what would winning look like in afghanistan? do you agree with the definition of winning? >> yeah, i do,...
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Aug 7, 2013
08/13
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but it is the law of the land. and law-abiding citizens will try to implement it. implementation is going to be rocky. it may succeed. it may fail. i actually believe that at first it's going to do both of those things in different places. if ultimate administrative legal and political faith remains uncertain. but it is naÏve, and here i echo i think what nina was saying, it is naÏve to think that the u.s. will walk back from the affordable care act say, oh, nevermind, and then adopt a radical measure that scraps the current interest remarque of the entire nation. i'm going to turn to whether this proposal will or should have appealed to the public and to the key missing element that i think have to be specified before it really is a proposal. the proposal would replace medicaid acute care and employer-sponsored coverage with a universal voucher, sufficient to pay for the lowest our second lowest premium on basic insurance coverage sold through a national exchange. that in a nutshell is the proposal. people would be free to buy additional coverage. vague referenc
but it is the law of the land. and law-abiding citizens will try to implement it. implementation is going to be rocky. it may succeed. it may fail. i actually believe that at first it's going to do both of those things in different places. if ultimate administrative legal and political faith remains uncertain. but it is naÏve, and here i echo i think what nina was saying, it is naÏve to think that the u.s. will walk back from the affordable care act say, oh, nevermind, and then adopt a...
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Jul 27, 2013
07/13
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CSPAN2
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where you stretch the law or the rules. >> guest: i always stretch the law or the rules. but there is a difference between breaking in army regulation and breaking a law of our country and violating the constitution. that is why when i had become so frustrated over what was happening in vietnam, i did not shred the constitution. i stood and took the message to the people. because i believed, and this is the thing that hurt me, that we were a nation of the people, either people, and where the people. that is what our nation is all about isn't likely that. that is really kind of scary. they left the running of our government to the generals to the president and so on. so i believe that these cats need us to tell him what to do. if we think that they are in charge, we are making in the date because this country should be run by the people. that is what democracy is all about. c-span: you said earlier that general take their orders from civilians and the soldier takes his orders from the boss. how can you have a tussle war if the generals do this? >> guest: well, it is a way
where you stretch the law or the rules. >> guest: i always stretch the law or the rules. but there is a difference between breaking in army regulation and breaking a law of our country and violating the constitution. that is why when i had become so frustrated over what was happening in vietnam, i did not shred the constitution. i stood and took the message to the people. because i believed, and this is the thing that hurt me, that we were a nation of the people, either people, and where...
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128
Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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i have a law practice for many, many years. i kept the nets and felt ultimately that i would put it together, the pieces together. a magazine article. it expanded and became what is right now. but always behind in my mind i want young people to know, i want young people to know that this ugly this happened. it took awhile. my brother is a writer in new york and my editor for a while. sapphire in three times. i went back with the help of my wife back into my first year of legal research because i had certified that this is a piece of nonfiction. i fell with the more you could just when it. once you start the highlighting things you have to get the ready. consent from people whose photographs you put in. i wanted to put that then. my wife reminded me, you need his permission. he said to me. he did not send it to the world. he signed it on the backside of the envelope he said it's about time you get your account. fifty years later. it took a long time yeah, it did take longer than i thought it would, but, again, piecing things tog
i have a law practice for many, many years. i kept the nets and felt ultimately that i would put it together, the pieces together. a magazine article. it expanded and became what is right now. but always behind in my mind i want young people to know, i want young people to know that this ugly this happened. it took awhile. my brother is a writer in new york and my editor for a while. sapphire in three times. i went back with the help of my wife back into my first year of legal research because...
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questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough or which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones on the front lines during world war one the war department introduced a formal policy for informing families when a loved one was lost in battle to my knowledge they received a telegram saying the secretary of war is quite sorry that your loved one has been killed in action just what happened was a soldier in that unit would write the family and say johnny really got shot by. and which case then the family would start asking questions demand an investigation or or an official explanation. the famous incident carol burnett made to tell told asian movie i think that's what happened there if i re
questions they give a medal and say was a hero be good enough or which part of the law am i supposed to believe. for every body there is a next of kin and for every next of kin a telegram from the adjutant general to mrs rebecca. the secretary of the army has asked me to express his deep regret that your husband. died in vietnam on fourteen november one thousand nine hundred sixty five throughout history families have waited anxiously for word about the health and well being of their loved ones...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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sometimes because they are scared of being prosecuted within iraqi laws. sometimes because they're worried about the family. there's any range of reasons and entete gassers want to -- interrogators want to use whatever reason. you have to convince them that they want to give you information. the problem with torture, the first, there's a sort of an academic argument whether it works or not whether the information is good. the answer is i don't know. they haven't tortured anybody. it's almost irrelevant what happens in torture is you hurt yourself. the torturer crosses a line and becomes something different from what you're raised to be and what you believe in. once you do that, i don't think you can come back very easily. the problem with dealing with press of time you see this thing and stop and the ends justifies the means and so you to stop there. it doesn't. you corrode the force. the other thing that happens is the worse thing that happen during the war in iraq was -- what happened the pictures we believed were an aberration. i think they were. to man
sometimes because they are scared of being prosecuted within iraqi laws. sometimes because they're worried about the family. there's any range of reasons and entete gassers want to -- interrogators want to use whatever reason. you have to convince them that they want to give you information. the problem with torture, the first, there's a sort of an academic argument whether it works or not whether the information is good. the answer is i don't know. they haven't tortured anybody. it's almost...
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May 12, 2013
05/13
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i have to say to my think you will allow the people of the law was clearly coming. also the potential for the arabs spring, although i have to say, i think that we have all been surprised. where it happened and certainly where it is going. so i also want to say before we get started to his confession but i have almost a fatal attraction to reading your book. the kind of fatalism that if you have been around and watched, and as i have observed many of the inner struggles call for me this was a revelation. one of the revelations of your book, this shows the golan and the making of policies that few people seat. most people like to see that everything is fine. the great minds. after careful talking and analysis they come to decisions on policy. uni know that it is not quite that simple. it is certainly not that easy process. sometimes, the old saying, if you like sauces' don't watch it made. if you're interested in policy you don't want to know too much about the bind the scenes. but i think back at the past ten years in particular, regardless of the administration, we
i have to say to my think you will allow the people of the law was clearly coming. also the potential for the arabs spring, although i have to say, i think that we have all been surprised. where it happened and certainly where it is going. so i also want to say before we get started to his confession but i have almost a fatal attraction to reading your book. the kind of fatalism that if you have been around and watched, and as i have observed many of the inner struggles call for me this was a...
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Dec 15, 2013
12/13
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ALJAZAM
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it says mother-in-law and father-in-law should be rearrested and go prison for five years >> the victory is ware. talking about sex is taboo. no one wants to admit that it is going on. >> she needs to know she's the only female in afghanistan ever that has ever appealed a case and told the court that she wants people to be punished independently. that is important. >> after arriving five years ago motley realised she could have an impact. motley spends a lot of time here, the kabul attorney-general's office, where cases are filed and running up. afghanistan's justice system is not computerized. a big challenge is finding case files. motley describes it has plays where's waldo. when we went with her the attorney-general's office didn't want the office filled. >> you guys wrote a letter saying that he should be released. we are trying to figure out where the letter is. >> does this happen a lot? >> yes. >> you need to know where it goes. >> african lawyers say corruption is a problem in the justice system. some judges demand payoff. motley says the only way to deal with that is work ethica
it says mother-in-law and father-in-law should be rearrested and go prison for five years >> the victory is ware. talking about sex is taboo. no one wants to admit that it is going on. >> she needs to know she's the only female in afghanistan ever that has ever appealed a case and told the court that she wants people to be punished independently. that is important. >> after arriving five years ago motley realised she could have an impact. motley spends a lot of time here, the...
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family crying tears of the wife and great things out there that had he had ran dark and a court of law found online is the story made for movies playing out in real life. will this week's major shooting at the washington navy yard revive gun control legislation in congress democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut joins us plus can a government shutdown be averted if it's all coming up next politics with larry king. now from capitol hill democrat senator chris murphy the junior senator from connecticut the tragic shooting at sandy hook elementary school in newtown connecticut twenty children six adults step members were killed made gun control a priority on his political agenda he's grappling with that issue again following this week's massacre.
family crying tears of the wife and great things out there that had he had ran dark and a court of law found online is the story made for movies playing out in real life. will this week's major shooting at the washington navy yard revive gun control legislation in congress democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut joins us plus can a government shutdown be averted if it's all coming up next politics with larry king. now from capitol hill democrat senator chris murphy the junior senator...
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Aug 2, 2013
08/13
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CNNW
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national committee and the campaign to re-elect the president, i thought this administration was a law and order administration. and i've never seen such a crass violation of individual right as we have seen here. >> i must say it's the legacy of years of wiretapping and snooping and violation of privacy which the government itself has been too deeply involved. >> i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] and let us stretch ourselves to win an even greater victory this november in 1972. >> four more years! four more years! ♪ ♪ to make tomorrow a brighter day ♪ ♪ making dreams reality more than never nixon now for you and me ♪ ♪ nixon now, nixon now, he showed us how ♪ ♪ nixon now, nixon now, oh, nixon now ♪ ♪ listen america, nixon now ♪ nixon now, nixon now he's shown us how ♪ ♪ nixon now, nixon now, listen america, nixon now ♪ >> president nixon's victory in the election is surely one of the biggest land slides ever. let's look at the popular vote with almost all of it counted. 98% of the precincts reportin
national committee and the campaign to re-elect the president, i thought this administration was a law and order administration. and i've never seen such a crass violation of individual right as we have seen here. >> i must say it's the legacy of years of wiretapping and snooping and violation of privacy which the government itself has been too deeply involved. >> i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] and let us stretch...
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May 29, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN2
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know, the exclusion law on the question of what to do with those and how much do you move the revolution forward. but it's also over redistribution. the elections, major issues about the elections were over questions about what would we do with redistribution of seats, constitutional elections, exactly the same idea this interest and make sure it was 2020, 20.
know, the exclusion law on the question of what to do with those and how much do you move the revolution forward. but it's also over redistribution. the elections, major issues about the elections were over questions about what would we do with redistribution of seats, constitutional elections, exactly the same idea this interest and make sure it was 2020, 20.
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state laws help veterans get food and housing. >> one more item. jim wolf struggles with homelessness and alcoholism. a group in grand rapids, michigan heard about the situation and decided to give him a makeover. cutting his hair and beard, giving him new clothes the transformation is stunning contributing to a new life. he's turned it around, attending aa meetings, and he has a job. here are before and after photos. amazing. >> wow. >> neat. >> when jim saw the way he looked you can see for yourself, his mouth dropped open. he was overwhelmed and hugged everyone around him. a new life. for this veteran, serving his country so ably. now, others helping him. >> an he megsal moment. good. i'm glad he's able to move on with the help of folk who's cared, right? >> a ship rainbow warrior greenpeace's flag ship boat going to be open this weekend. it was used to stop a vessel carrying cargo from lands. it's supporting a group of activists arrested in russia for protesting an arctic royal rig. >> the mystery surrounding that google barge off treasure isla
state laws help veterans get food and housing. >> one more item. jim wolf struggles with homelessness and alcoholism. a group in grand rapids, michigan heard about the situation and decided to give him a makeover. cutting his hair and beard, giving him new clothes the transformation is stunning contributing to a new life. he's turned it around, attending aa meetings, and he has a job. here are before and after photos. amazing. >> wow. >> neat. >> when jim saw the way he...
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Aug 2, 2013
08/13
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CNNW
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and you know he has a son-in-law. and then he has this hippy and usually the general trend is to downgrade him and upgrade the hippy son-in-law. >> what's it it called? i've never seen it. >> arch chi is the guy's name. >> now that's real family. >> the point that i make is that you glorify homosexual on public television. . you ever see what -- you know -- he never had to influence that television has. the last six roman em perrers were. you see, homosexuality these are the enemies of strong societies. that's why the communists and the left winger are pushing it. they're trying to destroy us. >> fatal liberality. >> it's a fatal liberality. it's a dichb set of values that has been induced. >> jesus christ. >> well, e getting back to the point. i'd like to get everyone around here thinking, from now on, plit clay cli. let's run the thing well, and don't waste much time. we'll run it better with our left hands than the others. because we're honest. and we're smart. >> he got into a discussion with me about him and his
and you know he has a son-in-law. and then he has this hippy and usually the general trend is to downgrade him and upgrade the hippy son-in-law. >> what's it it called? i've never seen it. >> arch chi is the guy's name. >> now that's real family. >> the point that i make is that you glorify homosexual on public television. . you ever see what -- you know -- he never had to influence that television has. the last six roman em perrers were. you see, homosexuality these are...
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Feb 10, 2013
02/13
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five congress congress spends more than $100 billion every year on over 200 programs not authorized by law. number six, congress routinely raids social security trust fund to cover general revenue shortfalls. >> if you look at the appropriation bills because of the political dynamic, and you go into say we appropriate x amount of money then look at how many programs it is over $350 billion of programs funded better not authorized by congress which tells you there is the imbalance of congress, how do we appropriate funds for programs they have not said we should spend money on and issues you the power of the appropriations committee and benefits going back to the states of what is most important visit to look good in oklahoma by the many i direct their or tousing long term what is the health of the country in the long run and how we make those decisions? that puts you on the losing side of every argument but you have to work hard to explain yourself. >> host: number seven, members of congress frequently do not have the opportunity to read the bills they're voting on. number eight, one of th
five congress congress spends more than $100 billion every year on over 200 programs not authorized by law. number six, congress routinely raids social security trust fund to cover general revenue shortfalls. >> if you look at the appropriation bills because of the political dynamic, and you go into say we appropriate x amount of money then look at how many programs it is over $350 billion of programs funded better not authorized by congress which tells you there is the imbalance of...
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have said they want regime change and they want a transition to democracy that is bound by the rule of law in which our government leaders are accountable and responsible so this is where. i think we would all agree to a civil war going on in syria so not everybody agrees on the growth can you address the iranian issue because this is what a lot of a cynic would say this is just a strategy to get you to iran. no question about it the administration the obama administration is motivated in part by the the idea of counterbalancing iranian influence in the region and i would say an even more important element in that consideration is that our allies both in the region and outside the region that is britain and france are strongly committed to this and hiran strategy and so the united states almost as a knee jerk automatic reaction you know aligns itself with allies who are taking this position against iran now there's another factor which you know i don't want to overemphasize but i think it is in the background that the the us national security state has long had for decades has had their ow
have said they want regime change and they want a transition to democracy that is bound by the rule of law in which our government leaders are accountable and responsible so this is where. i think we would all agree to a civil war going on in syria so not everybody agrees on the growth can you address the iranian issue because this is what a lot of a cynic would say this is just a strategy to get you to iran. no question about it the administration the obama administration is motivated in part...
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Dec 9, 2013
12/13
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at least the law allows for cases like that. you don't have to pay any kind of penalty for violating the individual mandate if the insurance is that large a chunk. host: talk about the implications for young people. ofst: partly as a result what i was saying about older customers, some younger people in this market now before the , theyles go into effect may see their rates go up, partly because the benefits are richer and older people cannot be charged more than three times as much is young people and companies are not allowed to charge based on past history. the idea is that your prices will be even over the course of your lifetime. there will not be a huge spike when you turn 40. that should help a lot of people in their 20's and 30's. you are are younger, more likely to be eligible for financial assistance and that may offset whatever price increase. that is basically how it works. this is one of the reasons why it is so important for insurance companies to get as many young people in as possible. oklahoma on our line for it
at least the law allows for cases like that. you don't have to pay any kind of penalty for violating the individual mandate if the insurance is that large a chunk. host: talk about the implications for young people. ofst: partly as a result what i was saying about older customers, some younger people in this market now before the , theyles go into effect may see their rates go up, partly because the benefits are richer and older people cannot be charged more than three times as much is young...
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Dec 16, 2013
12/13
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, before even introducing the law? guest: that is a question i do not know. i'm not privy to the extent to which the white house polled on issues related to this. i know there was a lot of public opinion data that over the course of the last several years indicated that young people were the heart and soul of the obama movement. again, in 2008, 56% had voted for him. 60% in 2012. it is fair to assume that democrats and generally probably assume that young people would always be with this white house, and what we saw was two very different generations. we saw the older generation, not pleased with sticking with them to a larger extent than young people under the age of 25. it is not a national set of data that we can look at. in the virginia governor's race a few weeks ago, the republican, ken cuccinelli, actually one out won outright the 18 to 24 vote against terri mccullough. -- mcauliffe. one of the reasons with the relatively high percentage of votes of the libertarian candidate got. i think it is a mistake for any
, before even introducing the law? guest: that is a question i do not know. i'm not privy to the extent to which the white house polled on issues related to this. i know there was a lot of public opinion data that over the course of the last several years indicated that young people were the heart and soul of the obama movement. again, in 2008, 56% had voted for him. 60% in 2012. it is fair to assume that democrats and generally probably assume that young people would always be with this white...
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Aug 2, 2013
08/13
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CNNW
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a 2006 law that drains $5 billion a year from post office revenue while the postal service is forced to overpay billions more into federal accounts. congress created this problem, and congress can fix it. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know some owls aren't that wise? don't forget i'm having brunch with meghan tomorrow. who? meghan, my coworker. who? seriously? you've met her like three times. who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. [ male announcer ] this summer, savor every second of vacation. but get your own cookie. enjoy a fresh-baked chocolate chip cookie at check-in and more, with rates as low as $99 per night at a doubletree. book now at doubletree.com/getaway. >>> critics call them the germans and describe their office as the build in war. i spoke to the advisors, henry, john ehrlichman and haldeman. everyone these days know who henry kissenger is but h.r. haldeman's job is not an easy, tighty one to describe and of the three he's been by his own choice the least visible to the pu
a 2006 law that drains $5 billion a year from post office revenue while the postal service is forced to overpay billions more into federal accounts. congress created this problem, and congress can fix it. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know some owls aren't that wise? don't forget i'm having brunch with meghan tomorrow. who? meghan, my coworker. who? seriously? you've met her like three times. who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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that is under current law, the law the president supports. he changed to make that, so it is financially feasible. our program would move us in the direction of premium support, which is what members of congress have. it will allow for a certain amount of money subsidy, a benefit check, if you will, for seniors to be able to utilize that to purchase what they want for themselves so they are able to have an insurance program that is much more responsive to them. as a physician, medicare patients are having a whale of a time finding doctors to take medicare. if you are a new medicare patient and your doctor prior does not take medicare patients, you have a very difficult time finding a new doctor who will take a new medicare patient. one out of every three doctors in this country have limited the number of patients they are seeing. one out of every eight see no medicare patients at all. the program is flawed and needs to be reformed. we need to strengthen medicare. host: tom price is our guest, republican of georgia. we are talking about budget
that is under current law, the law the president supports. he changed to make that, so it is financially feasible. our program would move us in the direction of premium support, which is what members of congress have. it will allow for a certain amount of money subsidy, a benefit check, if you will, for seniors to be able to utilize that to purchase what they want for themselves so they are able to have an insurance program that is much more responsive to them. as a physician, medicare patients...
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Jul 24, 2013
07/13
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LINKTV
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remember, they have lost their law firm already, the lord and day, on the grounds that their lawyers had told him this was treason and a act, and they would represent them. mitchell was confirming that and telling them that they must stop . well, they went ahead. not obey the request. so tuesday, they enjoined the new york times for the first time in our history. we know from the tapes now that nixon had asked mitchell on the tape -- i've heard this -- the day before, on monday, mitchell wanted to put the times on notice. and of course, nixon says, have we ever done this before? and mitchell says, oh, yes, many times. terrific legal advice from the bond lower -- lawyer. it had never been done in our history, and led to a constitutional battle, which nixon lost in the attorney general lost. but they did enjoying it, and so the question was what to do next. i had not been identified yet, but i decided, on the base of one other person who suggested it to me, that i give it to the washington post. meanwhile, i had called up gravel's office -- i was still able to use a phone, not my home
remember, they have lost their law firm already, the lord and day, on the grounds that their lawyers had told him this was treason and a act, and they would represent them. mitchell was confirming that and telling them that they must stop . well, they went ahead. not obey the request. so tuesday, they enjoined the new york times for the first time in our history. we know from the tapes now that nixon had asked mitchell on the tape -- i've heard this -- the day before, on monday, mitchell wanted...
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supply weapons to because it's not do you resolve that it's not it's not illegal under international law those sandbags are valid portending weapons to rebels. generals are valid but. like the russian government ok here is a part of or almost out of time here i'm going to go ahead gareth. i'd like to respond to the to the point that was just made about sunni shia in syria. may well be that that is not a serious problem within syria per se i'm not so sure that it's not a problem but let me pose the dition issue here of the outside forces who have come in and indeed have made sunni shia tension the primary issue and you know you have. people going in to in the north carrying out massacres of people who are. sudanese who support the reason chris jails or even were christians christians are being christians and so you you have. the regime and i think position. well if you go it brings up a good point i mean you say this is the regime narrative but saudi arabia takes it quite seriously the sectarian difference doesn't it. but there again you keep bringing back saudi arabia i'm interested i'm
supply weapons to because it's not do you resolve that it's not it's not illegal under international law those sandbags are valid portending weapons to rebels. generals are valid but. like the russian government ok here is a part of or almost out of time here i'm going to go ahead gareth. i'd like to respond to the to the point that was just made about sunni shia in syria. may well be that that is not a serious problem within syria per se i'm not so sure that it's not a problem but let me pose...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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KQEH
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right now she teaches communications law at the benjamin cardozo school of law here in new york city and is a fellow at the roosevelt institute. susan crawford, welcome. >> thank you so much. >> "captive audience?" who's the captive? >> us, all of us. what's happened is that these enormous telecommunications companies, comcast and time warner on the wired side, verizon and at&t on the wireless side, have divided up markets, put themselves in the position where they're subject to no competition and no oversight from any regulatory authority. and they're charging us a lot for internet access and giving us second class access. this is a lot like the electrification story from the beginning of the 20th century. initially electricity was viewed as a luxury. so when f.d.r. came in, 90% of farms didn't have electricity in america at the same time that kids in new york city were playing with electric toys. and f.d.r. understood how important it was for people all over america to have the dignity and self-respect and sort of cultural and social and economic connection of an electrical outlet
right now she teaches communications law at the benjamin cardozo school of law here in new york city and is a fellow at the roosevelt institute. susan crawford, welcome. >> thank you so much. >> "captive audience?" who's the captive? >> us, all of us. what's happened is that these enormous telecommunications companies, comcast and time warner on the wired side, verizon and at&t on the wireless side, have divided up markets, put themselves in the position where...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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there were law partners. and they practiced law together call went out together, there would go out drinking and eating together cover and it appears that they also ensure the services of maria together. has a son and leather knew who the father was. complicate things by naming the child oster cleveland. now, oscar had been married and had a daughter. cleveland was a bachelor, so he accepted responsibility to pay for the child to go to an orphanage. here is where the other part of the scandal comes in. does a few years later in the carriage accident he leaves a widow in the arrow. makes an enormous amount of money and takes care of the window and the arrow. pays for them, says the mob but unless all. best friend and former law partner. pacesetter the college. cleveland's relationship changes. changes from our cleveland to a romantic interest. star sending letters of palms and roses mexican watch this and other programs online. >> syndicated columnist for the broom -- bloomberg view chronicling the unpopular b
there were law partners. and they practiced law together call went out together, there would go out drinking and eating together cover and it appears that they also ensure the services of maria together. has a son and leather knew who the father was. complicate things by naming the child oster cleveland. now, oscar had been married and had a daughter. cleveland was a bachelor, so he accepted responsibility to pay for the child to go to an orphanage. here is where the other part of the scandal...
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cry tears of the war a great things out there that there had to be adequate red dark and a court of law found alive is a story made for a movie is playing out in real life. today on larry king now the truth about suicide dr drew pinsky dr dan riden very good cesar milan and padding the lead live the mail on mental illness we know that ninety percent of people who die by suicide have some kind of psychiatric disorder or substance abuse problem at the time of their death there's even some evidence that some of that may be genetically based there's actually suicide genes out there share their personal struggles with suicide i just took every pill i've fallen at home and just didn't kill it had a purpose in life anymore so i went into the really passionate end of the moment in my life and what we could do to bring that if you combine medications and psychotherapy you've got about an eighty five to ninety percent chance of success in treating and that's far better than many others and that's plus the problem today is that where you go.
cry tears of the war a great things out there that there had to be adequate red dark and a court of law found alive is a story made for a movie is playing out in real life. today on larry king now the truth about suicide dr drew pinsky dr dan riden very good cesar milan and padding the lead live the mail on mental illness we know that ninety percent of people who die by suicide have some kind of psychiatric disorder or substance abuse problem at the time of their death there's even some...
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Sep 5, 2013
09/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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states of america is much stronger than any group of barbaric terrorists that are democracy and rule of law, that our strength and our willingness to defend ultimately prevail. >> today was supposed to be an election day at least a primary run-off day in manhattan for those who would succeed the mayor. >> it was the hardest thing i had to do, to try to maintain composure. i'm not trying to sound macho but i thought if i breakdown and cry, which i was close to doing a couple of times that day, it's not going to help anybody at home process the information that we're trying to bring them. so i just -- i said a little silent prayer and just tried to keep going. >> i hate to wonder how many of your people were there around the base of the twin towers when they ended up collapsing. >> i am very worried about them and i saw some of them rush in and go in and was with them. we were in a building that was trapped for a while. >> thank god that i'm safe. i feel terrible for the people that we lost, some of whom i talked to just 15 minutes before we lost them and the city is going to survive. we're g
states of america is much stronger than any group of barbaric terrorists that are democracy and rule of law, that our strength and our willingness to defend ultimately prevail. >> today was supposed to be an election day at least a primary run-off day in manhattan for those who would succeed the mayor. >> it was the hardest thing i had to do, to try to maintain composure. i'm not trying to sound macho but i thought if i breakdown and cry, which i was close to doing a couple of times...
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Apr 8, 2013
04/13
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it makes no sense to repeal a law if we don't understand why the law was enacted. noted -- nor does it make any sense to create new laws that addresses processes whose evolution remains a mystery to us. to do either would be akin to a physician diagnosing a patient without first taking a medical history and perhaps worse, performing surgery. the national history center briefing program aims to provide that history and context. the programs have been somewhat regular and we intend to move to a regular schedule that will probably include more briefings per year. each on that topic on the legislative agenda. today, we will talk about immigration. few americans lack an opinion about immigration and immigrants. today, we offer the policy community an opportunity to hear three distinguished historians contribute to our understanding of the impact of earlier legislation and the historical context within which that legislation was enacted. proceeds, they will have some context before they do surgery. on behalf of the associate the national history center, want to thank eve
it makes no sense to repeal a law if we don't understand why the law was enacted. noted -- nor does it make any sense to create new laws that addresses processes whose evolution remains a mystery to us. to do either would be akin to a physician diagnosing a patient without first taking a medical history and perhaps worse, performing surgery. the national history center briefing program aims to provide that history and context. the programs have been somewhat regular and we intend to move to a...